davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
LAKE VIEW ACADEMY
Of Individual instruction
SAUK CENTRE.

The above school will resume
business and enter OH its eleventh
year on THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st
1887. We have no classes only in
review Of work done. Boys and
ycnng men recite alone. Those
backward in their education recite
alone in private rooms and thus
their feelings are spared. This
system insures thoroughness, as
each pupil does the whole work.
Our bookkeeping department
is thorough We prepare boys
and young men for every branch
Of business; for the retail, whole
sale and banking. Business and
rapid penmanship receive special
attention. The charges are mod
crate. For Circulars giving full
PARTICULARS address,
u. j. CoGAN.
Principal and Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

ready sale ut from 40 TO so cents per
bushel, or nearly ~ much NJ u b0shel
Of wheat. An acre OF ground will
easily grow $50 bushels Of potatoes.
but 20 bushels Of wheat from the
same ground would be considered 4
big yield. In view of the above facts
VIC think it is about time our farmers
gave little more attention to diver
sitied farming and not devote their
entire time and land to the raising Of
wheat exclusively.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
Clam Iun ping.

The meeting called for next Satur-
nrtlay ut Beardsley. Mimi, of all tree
Chalmers in the district should he at
tended Ivy eyery settler in this Sec
ton who hulasa timber culture claim.
And to Judge from the interest mani
fested in the agitation of the ques'
tinn covered hy Justice s letter in
last issue of THE Sun there will he II
rnusimy meeting mt the time and place
named of justly indignant citizens,
who are in,eresteS in this matter. 1t
is true, as argued l'y certain con
Temporary of the district in an effort
To clear the avaricious professional
jumper from blame, that tie settler
whose cl..im is contested is given
the opportunity to show in defense
that he has complied with the law
But to do this will entail upon him
an item of expense which many
POOR settler in this 42nd district can
III afford TO hear and often incurred
at the cost of deprivation of the needs
of life to his famiIy. The majority
of tree. chalmers probably could lin the
same spirit, he Subjected to a contest
even though their claims are en-
tirely safe. Now, if there is, as nj
legged. an organized band of sharks,
whose purpose is Systematically to
lrrass honest and bona fde settlers
~ forcing them to unnecessary and
expensive litigation in defence of
their homes, in many cases with the
intention of extorting money settle
ments from them, then the citizens
of the west cannot he too prompt in
batting their seal of condemnation
on such an outrageous practice. Let
the settlers show their determination
to concede nothing to these fellows
hut to fight for their rights at any ex-
rense to the bitter end and this
npf.rious scheme will be strangled in
its infancy.
II is for this purpose, and to con-
slider drafting memorial in the mat
t,r to the security of the interior.
that this meeting is called.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
Order to Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens. Sss. -
In Probate Court General Term Oct, 8. 1881.
In the matter of the Estate Of enjamiri
Baxter, deceased: Il
On reading and filing the petition o! Grace
Baxter administrators of the estate Of Benja-
min Baxter, deceased, representing among
othe rthings, that she has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and place
he fixed for examining and allowing her &C.
count of her administration and for the as
signment Of the residue OF said estate to heirs;
It is ordered that said account he examined
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this court
on Monday, the It'll dayof November, A D..
1887, at 10 o'clock .. m. at the Probate Office.
in said Countv.l
And it is further ordered. that notice there
Of be given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of this order for three successive
weeks prior to the day Of hearing, in the
Sun, a weekly newspaper, published and
printed at Morris in said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the srd day Of Oct,
A. D. 1887.
BY the Court,
~---- GEo. E. DARLING,
probate court Judge Of Probate.
I stevens CO.,
| Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
The Wheels do Move.

Chairman Jones has issued call for
the meeting of the Republican Ma
tional Committee at Washington, D.
c., Dec. s, 1887. The time and place
of the holding of the Republican Ma
tional Convention will be definitely
settled. There are slight chances for
Minneapolis to be honored with this
National conclave.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

The popularity Of Mayor Ames was
shown in Minneapolis recently when.
afterla large crowd had burned the
Tribune editor in efigy and gathered
in front of its Office, 4 short speech
from him dispersed them, while the
police commission was wondering
what to do. The people of city gen.
orally can select better men for city
affairs than partisan majority in a
leaislature.-Labor Echo.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
Land Office at Benson, MINI. :
September 23rd, 1887

Noticeis hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make Anal proof in support Of his claim,
and said proof will be made before the judge,
or in his absence the clerk Of district court Of
Stevens county. MINI, at Morris, Mimi, on
Saturday, Nov. 9Th, 1887, viz:
Arne o. Gaarder, homestead application No
1867. for the N. &. of SEQ. 10, in township
1913, NJ, of range A, west 6th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton q, said land. viz:
Severine Johnson, John McNally, Patrick
McCarroll and James McCaroIl, all If Nor
RS. Mimi. C. +. WILKINS, Register.
n46w6
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
List of Books.

Is. Esep's Fables. The work Of IN ancient genius.
cAaren read for centuries. and grown peepss
a. A.eedot.s Of Public Men ashingtsa. Franz
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q. rarler Marie and Chenieal Experi.enta
book tells no. TO Of .ns.ins tricks
S. e. a:fs &, f;y pss,f: ana
s..elsas q. Z. s..sS
So Tho Laurel Bssh. A Novel. By Miss xslssh.
author Of John Halifax, Gentleman" etc.
81, Anne. 4 Novel By Mrs. Henry Weed. s.sAss u
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81. GaIriers Aarriase- 4 Novel. By xikis Collins.
%. Lceliae. 4 Novel. ny Mary Cecil Hay. asshsr Of
:. SHADY: 9. TIE s,sw ke,s, b L. r.'.
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=; Mildred Treysnion: \ Novel. BY 1.-THE Ouch.
r. Al the Wc. .l Mercy. Novel. By Florence
=. So Popular Ballads. sans size =. sheet music.
interesting and instructive book Of srsve. descrs
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ss
hint: 70 ais. how to q.
~. Ii.eini Tnawiedsc Tor he Mluie-. handy
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T. *. e = T.
End: WITH innu.ssable forms and e..nple.:.
and .s:s: .ssssos 5. ::asoi :asiSos: ma p:s,: .as
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

In another column may be found
the ad. of the ST. Paul Globe, that
flourishing exponent of true democ-
racy. AS newspaper the Globe is
complete, interesting and truly enter
tanning. In real enterprise it fairly
distances all competitors. for which
it receives well deserved praise from
all classes of people.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

a Buenos Ayers paper makes the
statement that the Anarchists Of the
Emitted States are making great prep
arations for bloody revolution.
When such revolt does actually
take place, .the prosecuted "Anarchs"
will be transported to South America
or some other barbarous country.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
Not anarchists.

The sour, disagreed ble-looking cit
liens you meet on the streets these
DAYS are nc. Anarchists. They spent
the Sabbath wrestling with stove
pipe and swear words. Now they
are anticipating the fun they viii
soon have with the beautiful snow
and risky shovel.-Evening Jouranal
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

A calle dispatch announces the
death By drowning in Il shlpwreck off
Madagascar Of Remenyi, the Hun
garlan violinist. This famous musi-
clan visited Morris and gave an ex-
hibition of his skill at Thnnix hall a
couple or years ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

Mira, j. A. Garfield and daughter,
MOllie, are in Eng land. where they
will remain during the winter. The
wedding OF Miss Mollie and j. S.
Brown, which was to have been.. has
been deferred indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
SUNNI ,ns for Publication.

SUNNI ,ns for Publication. 81
STATE OF MiNNKsO.A, COUNTY OF
The State Of Minnesota to Kate sahlmark.
Defendant: /.
You are hereby summoned TO be and adj
pear before the und+rsigD~d, one oi tts J,ls-
ticse Of the Peace in and for said County, Oh
the 94th day OF November, 1887, At lOo'cock
in the forenoon, ut my ofhce III the village of
Morris In said County, TO answsr to Samuel
Larson and Nils A. Nilsson. c.,lArtners as
Larson b Nilsson, in = civil action.
Should you FAIL to appear Vt the time and
place aforesaid, Judgment will b.. rehterad a.
gainst you upon the evidence a.ilncsd by sai,
Larson 4 Nilsson for such sum ID thy shall
Given under my hand, this goth day Of
n. HUTCnINs,
Gxo. E. DARLING, Justice Of thu Peace
Atty Tor Plaintiff. 81 At
First Publication Sept %. isS7.]
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Furgus Falls. Minnesota
September nth, 1887
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled not ics Of his intent lion
to make final proof in support If his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence the Clerk. Of the
District Court for Grant county, Minnesota,
At Elbow Lake. Mimi, on November s, 1857,
viz:
Ole L. SUDDEN, Homestead application No.
1887, for the w X 81 aud + SW Y Of
section 80, tow nship 1877 north Of range Al
west Of the 5th p. Nj, Minnesota.
He names the f. glowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
kven Christensen, Olaf Killing, Nels An.
drewson and Nels Rose, all Of Hoffman, Grant
County, Mimi.
r Il CQWIN(} REGISTER
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

Elbow Lake is to have two saloons
IL the council grants The petitions now
before it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBL ALTON. s

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Fergus Falls, Mipn.
Oct. 1S, 1887.
ENotice il herebv given that the follow ing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will lie made before the
Judge, or in his absence, the clerk Of Distric
Court Of Stevens Comfy, Minnesota. at
Morris, MINI. on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 1887
viz:
John F. Halbe, homestead application No.
$685. for the South East 4 Of section g.,
township 135, range AZ, West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz. sg
Emil Baker, HenryC G. Hubert. Daniel Nc
Crory and Henry Haner, all Of Morris MINI.
TT COMING. Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

Nov. 24th has been designated by
The president as Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

A tllreshing. steamer ut Ellcndale.
OAK, txplcdes AMI lsisfnnr nen.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27

The GLOBE Is the brightest, most COM
prehensive and complete, interesting and
Instructive newspaper in the Northwest. 1t
Is q wise friend and trusted counselor to
every rcader-honcst, fearless and indie
pendent.
Democratic in principle, 1t is not con-
trolled by any set of politicians or manip-
ulators. 1t is the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready to defend their rights and in
tcrests against the unjust encroachments
of monopolies and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all Of the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness. accuracy and impartiality.
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
One 6ix Three
Year. Ionths Months
DAILY. 90 $500 $500
JAILY and sUNDAY.1O.0 800 $50
,UNDAY...... -. 200 100 so
WEEKLY. 100 so rs
Send Postal Money Order OF Registered Letter.
Address
LEWIS BAKER.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
TThs cL05E c00K s00x. price so
cents. is ssnt to every yearly subscriber Of
tire WEEKLY CLOSE free.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
(Wheaton Gaxette.)

Another prairie fire passed through
the county north Of this place this
week but did very little damage 30
far as we have learned. The fire was
started by sparks from an engine on
the railroad.
Here is something for farmers TO
reflect on. Potatatoes this year ind
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
Browns Valley Rcporter.)

BrOwns Valley Reporter.
a Valleyite took a ride over the
country in the neighborhood Of Will
mot Tuesday, and he says that either
a deputy sheriff or lawyer with q
chattle mortgage or grain note in
hand, was sitting straddle Of every
8 lack Of wheat he say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-25
Senator Frye.

Upon the platform no statesman today
has more power with the public on the
tariff issue than Senator Frye of Maine
He never fails to make it clear to plain
people that it is tor the interest of the
great agricultural. mechanic and mercan-
tile forces to keep their own markets and
to make their own goods. In his visit
lately to Euaope he kept his keen eyes
open with reference to the manufacturing
problem. His observation has taught
from views on the ground that the sole
advantage abroad over our factories is in
cheap labor, and any tariff revision that
lets in on easier terms foreign fabrics
means less wages at home. This is the
strong point in the contest. Senator Frye,
backed with personal knowledge of the
subject and an ardent tariff man, puts in
blows for protection where they will tell.
Every sentence he uttered at the Vendome
meeting was line shot against free trade
heresies.-Boston Traveller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-25
The President, His Tour and the
People.

During the past two weeks many peo-
pie of this country have seen President
and the President has seen something of
the people and country over which he is
ruler. That the people have, upon the
whole. not been favorably impressed with
their President is shown in many ways.
They listened tor the freshness and
originality of Greeley; they were disap-
pointed. They listened for the virilty of
Andrew johnson they were disappointed.
They listened for the few but heavily
freighted words of Grant; but they have
been disappointed. They have heard a
profusion of compliment and white wash.
the foundation of which the editor of the
Sun has discovered They have heard
lengthy speeches npon local affairs,
rehearsed in school-boy fashion,
which were stereotyped in the Govern
ment printing Office before Grover Cleve-
land set out on his political junketing
tour. They have not heard eloquence, or
wit, or instruction, or principles of gov
eminent, or new issues. The only i'm
pressive conception of the Chief Magistrate
which they have, has been gained with
their eyes, not by their ears. On the
other hand. the President must have been
been astounded by the panoramic view OF
the population, industries, wealth and
magnifcence OF our great nation which he
has for the first time really considered.
But whether man who has been been de-
pendent upon encyclopedia and geogra.
ply can be more than astouDded is great
question which remains 10 be answered
bv the future acts of President Cleveland.
So far. at least, he has not increased his
strength politically. He has rather suf-
tered loss OF power which can never be
regained. Failing to give his hearers any
mental food they have discussed
him as unable to assert him.
self in the position which
it is expected President Of the United
States should occupy. His silence upon
great lpDlCS HAS Ut6u u SculCssicb VI LIS
inability to treat them, and a confession of
his obedience to the behests of his political
friends and advisers. revealing President
led rather than leading. Again at Wash
ington, he can have but little rest before he
is forced to engage in the nations busi-
ness, matters which are of the greatest
Importance. and he will be watched no
less closely than he has been during his
journey, for the people have not yet
| decided that they can put trust in him.
| The blunders which he is about to commit
in the Fishery Commission, the Civil
Service Commission, and other important
matters, fore stalled by his former course,
will only confirm the estimate which the
people have just made of his abilities and
powers. Instead of being able to push out
more boldly the President is now forced
to move more cautiously; his first term is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-25
Hon. E. b. Washburne.

Another member of one of the most
illustrious families that has ever honored
the State OF Maine, has died. man known
and respected at home and abroad, SO much
so, that any mention of the incidents OF his
life seems superfluous; and yet so con.
spicuous for service, for ability, tor tame, has
been the life of Elihu B. Washburne that
his death demands more than passing
notice. Each departure of such sterling
characters from participating in and shap.
ing the affairs of the nation is matter OF
public regret and sorrow.
Elihu Benjamin Washburne was native
of Maine the third member of family OF
seven boys. He was descended directly
from John Washburne, the first Secretary
of the Council of Plymouth. His father.
Israel Washburne, inherited the charact-
eristics of his ancestors, and was man OF
firm convictions and sterling integrity.
He was native of Massachusetts, and re-
moved to Maine in 1906, settling three
wears later at Livermore, in Oxford coun-
ty. There Elihu was born on the 23d OF
September. 1916. about four years before
Maine became State. Beginning lite as a
printer in the offices of the Christian Intelli-
gencer. and the Kennebec Journal, he by
making the acquaintance of influential
men. among them the Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin was induced to attempt the study of law.
Pursuing his studies under the guidance
of Mr.. John Otis, he finally entered the
Cambridge Law School. His class in
cluded many men atterward illustrious,
AMONG them Gen. Charles Devens, James
Russell Lowell, ex-Gov. Bullock, Richard
H. Dana and William M. Evarts.
Graduating, he found home in Galena,
H., in time to engage in the Harrison
campaign. he joining the Wing party.
He was successful in law from the begin
ming and in politics as well. Eight years
after he took up his Western home he was
sent to Congress where he remained for
more than score of years. becoming
the member who claimed the longest con-
tinual service. He was always given i'm.
portant committee positions and was pro-
minently connected with the impeachment
of Andrew johnson. After holding his
position in President Grants Cabinet tor
month, Mr.. Washburne resigned to be-
come American Minister at Paris, where
he remained during the dark days of the
Frauco-Prussian war, winning distinction
as the representative of German interests
in the French Capital. His experience
there furnished Mr.. Washburne with ma
terial for the papers he has recently been
preparing for Scribner's Magazine upon
Paris in the Siege and under the Com
mune. American in ideas, patriotic in
measures, faithful in the discharge OF
duty, he made his life an example worthy
the careful consideration of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-25

The civil service commission is made
up in very convenient form for the ad-
mnistration When the President desires
to set forth views in accordance with his
promises and professions in the early days
of his administration to please the mug
wumps he turns to one section of the COM
mission and obtains just what he wants
but if he desires opinions to sanction
political assessments and the usual corrupt
methods of the democrats he takes advice
from the other side OF the commission.
This commission is as handy forthe Presi-
dent as bureau which noted politician
once had in his room. In one part of it
he kept copy of the Bible and religious
tracts, and when persons called who were
of a reverent turn of mind he brought in
to use this department of the bureau; but
when the other kind of fellows called, who
understood the secret springs and tactics
of the democracy, he brought from
another department of the same bureau a
good sized brown jug and tumblers to
match. He said it was the most convenient
and satisfactory method of convincing
voters that he ever tried. The President S
civil service commission operates much in
the same way. tits very handy political
machine for the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-25

registration lists has been productive OF
good results. The democrats have been
forced to abandon false registration and to
resort to other schemes. principally those
in which money figures as an in
ducement. The reformers have en-
deavored to close every other avenue
that may lead to fraud and vic
lence. The task of purifying Maryland
politics is one that is herculanean in pro-
portions and should the giant OF the move
ment, Mr.. John X. Cowen succeed, he will
be benefactor OF the first order. But the
hydra of democratic corruption which ne
has undertaken to destroy possesses many
hundred heads which cut off will be sup
planted by as many more; therefore the
the result of his undertaking is still doubt.
F,11